"are held prisoner in Castle Plundarr while Wilykit and Wilykat are the personal servants of Mumm-Ra. This storyline was distinctly more mature than many episodes of the series, with much harsher language such as ""bastard"" used by Mumm-Ra. Cheetara is depicted as holding a grudge against Lion-O for ""abandoning"" his friends and leaving her to be abused by the Mutants and WilyKat's corruption in the earlier mini-series takes greater form. Realizing he has betrayed his friends, the older cub flees when the mini-series concludes. Lion-O and the ThunderCats emerge triumphant over Mumm-Ra once again. By the third mini-series, ""The Dogs"
"already on the 3rd earth. As the first few episodes progress the new writers seem to use Thundera but it isn't clear if they are referring to a planet or kingdom. Former Lion-O voice actor Larry Kenney returned to play the role Lion-O's father Claudus in the opening two-part episode of the new series. In January 2011, a promotional poster featuring re-imagined designs for Lion-O, Cheetara, Panthro, and Tygra as well as design for the Sword of Omens and vehicles were shown at the London Toy Fair. Cartoon Network aired an 80-second trailer during the After Party Special of the"
"WilyKat with Tygra, WilyKit with Cheetara, Snarf with Lion-O, and Ma-Mutt with Mumm-Ra. The PVC companion figures were also produced as full size articulated figures. LJN did produce a few variant figures including the young Tygra version and the silver rat-eye daggers for Rataro. There are also a few slight color variations of Lion-O, such as red and orange-haired versions. The third series of figures from 1987 are harder to find along with the Tongue-A-Saurus and Astral Moat Monster. Driller and Stinger are the toughest figures to track down; Stinger's wings are very fragile, making it next to impossible to"
"Jungle (renamed ""Tharn"" in 1970s reprints, presumably to avoid confusion with Marvel's modern-day Ka-Zar); Jungle Boy, the teenaged son of a renowned hunter; Leopard Girl, created by writer Don Rico and artist Al Hartley; and Man-Oo the Mighty, the jungle-protector gorilla hero of narrated nature dramas. The giant sentient snake Serpo was an antagonist common to most, lending some tangential geographic continuity. Leopard Girl – a scientist's assistant named Gwen who was never given a last name – wore a skintight full-body leotard. The four series' stories were called by one critic ""painful to a modern eye, racist, ridiculous and"
"a pair of pigeons named Walter and Clay comically infuriating a living bust of the library's deceased founder, Barnaby B. Busterfield III, located in an upper section of the library, that is normally intended for comic relief. The main characters are the lion cubs Lionel (7 years old and in 1st grade) and Leona (4 years old) and their parents Theo (Theodore) and Cleo (Cleopatra), who read stories to the cubs in almost every episode, so they can get wild about reading. ""Between the Lions"" often makes wild parodies of (often children's) programming. The title itself ia a twofold pun"
"My Friends Tigger & Pooh My Friends Tigger & Pooh is an American computer-animated children's television series inspired by A. A. Milne's ""Winnie-the-Pooh"". The series was developed by Walt Disney Television Animation, and was executive produced by Brian Hohlfeld. The series features Pooh and other characters from the book and prior television adaptations and introduces two new characters: a feisty and imaginative 6-year-old red-headed girl named Darby and her dog Buster. Darby is the main human protagonist and the series' hostess and the leader of the Super Sleuths. Christopher Robin, makes two appearances over the course of the series. Developed"
"1973-74: Nemo of the Four Winds, For Love of Looney. 1974-75: The Bridge of the Gods, Bigfoot in the Backyard, The Breadman Cometh. 1975-76: The Happy Prince, and Alice in Voterland 1976-77: Miser of Tahoma, Trouble at the Fort, and Alice in Wonderland (version 1) 1977-78: Sungura the Hare (version 1) 1978-79: The Black Heart of Indri 1979-80: You Are What You Eat (Nutrition Show), Inanna in the Underworld, and Rime of the Ancient Mariner 1980-81: The Magic Calliope, Onion Skin Soup, THE MASQUE COMPANY 1981-82: Coyote and the Cedar Tree, Faces in Time (MASQUE Co.), Frogs (MASQUE Co.), Sungura"
"The series of OVA's was titled ""Godzilland"" (ゴジランド ""Gojirando"") and was aimed at primary school age children. This series featured Godzilla (the main protagonist), Gojirin (a pink female version of Godzilla), Minilla (here named Godzilla Junior), Mothra (and two Mothra larvae), King Ghidorah, Gigan, Hedorah (who is depicted as female in this adaptation), Moguera, Rodan, Baragon, Mechagodzilla, Anguirus and Ebirah. ""Godzilland"" was conceived initially to sell merchandise for the ""Godzilla"" franchise. The depictions of Godzilla and the various other kaiju were featured on stickers, toys, cards and board games. The educational media company Gakken and the film studio Toho collaborated"
"seasons in 1985 and 1986, consisting of 35 episodes. This children's cartoon series, set in the fictional Bright Tree Village, mostly featured the antics of Wicket and his family (in line with the TV movies). Wicket's friends Kneesaa and Latara were introduced, and further backstories for existing Ewok characters Teebo, Paploo, Chief Chirpa, and Logray were established. The series would also often showcase Wicket and the Ewoks' battles with the Duloks, Morag the witch, and other creatures on the moon of Endor. In the 1980s, Wicket was heavily featured in several promotional items, toys, children's books, read-along records and cassettes"
"Byner reprising the role of both characters; ""The Dogfather"" and his henchdogs Pugg and Louie, who were redesigned for this series; The Muscle Man from the 1968 cartoon ""Come On In! The Water's Pink""; The Witch from the 1969 cartoon ""Pink-A-Rella""; and ""The Little Man"", who like the Panther, was also designed to speak in the series, with Wallace Shawn providing his voice. The series also featured new characters, including a mask-wearing tribal witch doctor named Voodoo Man, a little red-headed girl named Thelma, and a sweet old lady named Mrs. Chubalingo and her pet parrot Jules. The Pink Panther"
"and various Snuffleupagus relatives on ""Sesame Street"". He has also been Magellan, a baby dragon, on the ACE Award-winning series ""Eureeka's Castle"" on Nick Jr, Leon MacNeal in ""The Puzzle Place"", Raphael in ""Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III"" and Madame Chairbird in the Sesame Street film ""Follow That Bird"". His repertoire of characters also includes Kako on the Nick Jr. series ""Oobi"" and Blue on Nick Jr.'s ""Blue's Room"", Rabbit for The Disney Channel's Emmy Award-winning series ""The Book of Pooh"", Leon on PBS's ""The Puzzle Place"", and Knock-Knock on ""The Great Space Coaster"". In addition, he’s performed with and/or"
"""Clone High"" and ""Danny Phantom"". Head writer Steve Marmel, an anime fan, took an inspiration from various anime and anime-influenced shows such as ""Teen Titans"" and ""FLCL"". It stars two anthropomorphic rabbits named Yin and Yang, and their sensei-like panda figure named Yo, a master of fictional mystical martial arts called Woo Foo. In 2007, the show was nominated for British Academy Children's Award by the BAFTA in the ""International"" category, but lost to Stephen Hillenburg's ""SpongeBob SquarePants"". From its launch in June 1, 2011 to late 2012, Disney XD Canada aired re-runs of the series. The show is about"
"Leghorn, Witch Hazel, Michigan J. Frog, Rocky and Mugsy, Marvin the Martian, Hippety Hopper, Gossamer, Count Blood Count, Sam Sheepdog, Cecil Turtle, Nasty Canasta, The Crusher, Pete Puma, Merlin the Magic Mouse, Goofy Gophers, Hugo the Abominable Snowman, and latter-day Warner cartoon star Cool Cat who appears in some form in most of the episodes. Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and Wile E. Coyote & Road Runner don't appear in this series. However, Colonel Rimfire, Cool Cat's nemesis, did appear in the show. The final episode of the series never aired on Kids' WB (in which, after decades of trying, Sylvester"
"other main characters, four children called Kriszta (dark-haired girl), Menyus (red-haired boy), Kistöfi (blond toddler boy) and Mozdony (big bully) in various situations. The series was first syndicated in the countries around Hungary, and then in nearly ninety other countries around the world. Having no spoken dialogue, the episodes needed no dubbing (except for text), and the universal storylines were easily comprehensible, making the series adaptable in various countries. The checkered-eared rabbit's fame rocketed in and around Hungary with the rise in popularity of retro not only in fashion and design but with the rediscovery of the qualities of Central"
"1995-96: The Amazing Adventures of Coco-Kaba 1996-97: Fire on the Mountain, Toy Box, A Republic If You Can Keep It 1997-98: Jungle Book, Bridge of the Gods. 1998-99: The Secret of Singbonga 1999-00: Singing Our Way Home 2000-01: Cinderella, Toad Prince 2001-02: Coyote Tales, Perseus: Hero of Ancient Greece. 2002-03: Ride the Red Mare 2003-04: Anansi the Spider 2004-05 The Reluctant Dragon and Little One Inch 2005-06: No New Shows 2006-07 The Shoemake and the Elves 2007-08: Pinocchio and Stellaluna 2008-10 The Gap where no one enters 2011-12 When Animals were People, Raven Stories 2012-13 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,"
"sinister Count Yagor and Sgarry, his dim-witted henchman (actually, ""henchbird"" would be more appropriate). The Adventures of Marco & Gina The Adventures of Marco & Gina (Sopra i tetti di Venezia, known also Le avventure di Marco e Gina) is an Italian animated television series of the 2003. Pigeons, doves, sparrows and seagulls live and work together in nearly perfect harmony, way above the madding human crowd in Venice. Venice- Above has existed since time immemorial... or at least as long as Venice-Below. All is not peace and harmony, however, in this miniature replica of the famed city of romance."
"Beatrix Potter; ""The Wind in the Willows"" by Kenneth Grahame (1908); ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" (1926) and ""The House at Pooh Corner"" (1928) by A. A. Milne; and ""The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe"" (1950) and the subsequent books in ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" series by C. S. Lewis. In many of these stories the animals can be seen as representing facets of human personality and character. As John Rowe Townsend remarks, discussing ""The Jungle Book"" in which the boy Mowgli must rely on his new friends the bear Baloo and the black panther Bagheera, ""The world of the jungle is in"
"the show would eventually re-air on Universal Kids' preschool block line-up. In the United States and Canada, volumes 9 and 11 are reversed, however, volume 9 is titled ""What Can I Wear for Halloween?"" instead of ""Everything is Different and Not the Same"". 13 ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2005/10_october/10/lola_characters.shtml Charlie and Lola (TV series) Charlie and Lola is a British animated children's television series based on the popular children's picture book series of the same name by Lauren Child. It aired from 2005 to 2008. The series was produced by Tiger Aspect Productions, and has won multiple BAFTA awards. The animation uses a"
"Brian, Zebras) (Penguin, Windy Day, The Hungry Nanny Goat, How Does Your Garden Grow, Wiggly Worms, Cleaning Windows) (Wobbly Jellies, Feeding the Ducks, Tom's Fast Food Takeaway, A Special Cake, Tom's Storybook, Baking Bread, Hippo) (Apple Picking, Kittens, Playground, Horse, Baby Party, Elephant) (Dentist, Owl, Rockpool) (Camping, Painting, Lovely Old Toad, The Big Wheel, Tom's Storybook, Balancing Surprise, Donkey Goes Missing, Paper Boats) (At the Beach, Trains, Rockpool, Owl, Dentist, Hedgehog) (Boing Boing, Lemur, Jumping Up and Down, Hopping Day) (Naughty Little Pigs, Sheep, Feeding the Calves, Three Little Pigs) (Tiny Leaves Home, Lost in the Supermarket, Dressing Up) (Mountain"
"Shrinks"", ""Marvin the Tap-Dancing Horse"", and ""Seven Little Monsters"" when ""Corduroy"" and ""Elliot Moose"" were cancelled from 2000 until 2004. The series premiered on September 30, 2000, and aired its last episode on December 28, 2001. ""Timothy Goes to School"" primarily focuses on a young enthusiastic raccoon named Timothy (voiced by Austin Di Iulio), who attends kindergarten at a fictional place called ""Hilltop School"" along with ten other students (each of which are of different animals), who are mainly friends of Timothy and each other. The kindergarten class is taught by Mrs. Jenkins, a comforting teacher who enjoys educating and"
"Hope, the Twiggits, Sea-Hawk, Shadow Weaver, Scorpia, Imp, Octavia, or Hunga the Harpy. She-Ra would also feature in 13 of her own minicomics (packaged with the figures), along with several children's books, comic magazines, and read-along record/cassette-tape books. The final series of action figures and minicomics, in 1986 and 1987, would continue on the adventures past the animated series and its sequel in the She-Ra line, introducing new characters not seen in the cartoon series such as the heroic warriors: Rio Blast (""transforming gunslinger""), Clamp Champ (""master of capture""), and Extendar (""master of extension""); the evil warriors: Blast-Attak (""blast-apart robotic"
"Winnie-the-Pooh. Kidding Kangaroo in the ""Sweet Pickles"" book series by Ruth Lerner Perle, Jacquelyn Reinach and Richard Hefter. One of the several intelligent races described in the fantasy novel ""Shadowkeep,"" written by Alan Dean Foster, are high-bounding, fun-loving marsupials, known as ""roos"" and obviously meant to be intelligent kangaroos. A kangaroo is shot and killed by Ernest in ""The Swiss Family Robinson,"" a book written by Johann Wyss. Kiko the Kangaroo is a recurring character in ""Terrytoons"" cartoons. Kanga and Roo are fictional mother and son kangaroos in the popular series of cartoons about Winnie-the-Pooh. A team of kangaroo basketball"
"Rainbow Panthers crew (the pretty Chatta, fighting Rocko, gibbersh-talking Murfel, overalls-wearing Anney, and mixed-up-talking Punkin). Each episode shows the Rainbow Panthers coming together for friendship and fun as they learn all about growing up and caring for each other as they take on a group of lions called the Howl Angels. Featured in each episode would be short three to five minutes cartoons featuring The Pink Panther bookending the main cartoons with Pinky and Panky. A children's book based on the series called ""Pink Panther: Fun at the Picnic"" was based on the series. Unlike the cartoon series, the Pink"
"series ""Between the Lions"" as the performers of Lionel and Leona Lion. The series also spawned a series of music videos aired during interstitials that aired on Nick Jr. In the 2010s, the first season was released on iTunes and Amazon Video. However, the series (including the previously excluded episodes from Season 2 and 3) was recently released for viewing on Noggin's new paid-subscription service. The series follows Allegra through the daily triumphs, trials, and tribulations of being little. She and her big brother Rondo, along with her best friend Lindi (a yellow dog) and a pesky blue neighborhood cat"
"Timon and Pumbaa Timon and Pumbaa are an animated meerkat and warthog duo introduced in Disney's 1994 animated film ""The Lion King"" and its franchise. Timon was portrayed through his many appearances by Nathan Lane (in all three films and early episodes of the show), Max Casella (the original actor in ""The Lion King"" Broadway musical), Kevin Schon (in certain episodes of the show), Quinton Flynn (in certain episodes of the show), Bruce Lanoil in the ""Wild About Safety"" shorts and ""Kingdom Hearts II"", and while Pumbaa is voiced by Ernie Sabella (in all of his animated speaking appearances), and"
"who's all pink with a red bow on its head. She is one of Lola's stuffed animals. Mr. Teddy - Charlie's former teddy bear from when he was Lola's current age. He is yellow with green buttons for eyes and a blue bow tie. He now belongs to Lola. The books have been adapted by Tiger Aspect into a cartoon series, using a collage style of animation which accurately captures the style of the original books. Directed by Kitty Taylor and Claudia Lloyd. 2D cel animation, paper cutout, fabric design, real textures, photomontage, and archive footage are all employed and"
"also well known for his ""pulp fiction"" covers for Pan paperbacks. His illustrations are still strongly associated with Olga, although later editions have used different imagery including artwork by Catherine Rayner for Usborne. Olga was named after the Bond family's real guinea pig: in 2014, ""Guardian"" journalist Michelle Pauli met Olga number six. Olga da Polga Olga da Polga is a fictional guinea pig, who is the heroine of a series of books for children written by Michael Bond and published between 1971 and 2002. Unlike Bond's more famous character, Paddington Bear, Olga is a teller of tall tales in"
"Original and released on both VHS and DVD on July 17, 2001, by Walt Disney Home Entertainment. Pooh, Piglet and Tigger literally pop out of the Book of Pooh into Christopher Robin's room, but can't find Christopher there. Tigger decides to search for Christopher's journal, in hopes of finding out where he's gone, but ends up making a real mess. While they're trying to clean up the room, Piglet notices that Christopher Robin had marked some chapters of the Book of Pooh with special bookmarks featuring each of his friends. As the story continues, Rabbit, Kessie and Eeyore each show"
"players feature in the French cartoon series ""Kangoo"" and its spin-off/prequel ""Kangoo Juniors"". In several ""Looney Tunes""/""Merrie Melodies"" cartoons, Sylvester the Cat is beaten up by Hippety Hopper the baby kangaroo, who always accomplishes this feat after escaping from the captivity of humans who have attempted to take him to a zoo in assorted American cities, and whom Sylvester believes to be an oversized mouse. In """", the commentators are holding a kangaroo by the leash when the racers reach Australia. In British punk style comic strips ""Tank Girl"", the protagonist's boyfriend is Booga, the mutant anthro kangaroo. There are"
"Moss of Associated Press reviewed the show favorably, calling it ""a charming series"", adding that the ""animation is splendid, and, of course, the characters retain their charm"". The series and Brian Hohlfield won a Humanitas Award for its first season segment, ""Eeyore’s Sad Day"". My Friends Tigger & Pooh My Friends Tigger & Pooh is an American computer-animated children's television series inspired by A. A. Milne's ""Winnie-the-Pooh"". The series was developed by Walt Disney Television Animation, and was executive produced by Brian Hohlfeld. The series features Pooh and other characters from the book and prior television adaptations and introduces two"
"variety of genres. The look and feel of these series was often evocative of 1960s DC Comics. Editions Lug's first major original success was a ""Tarzan""-like jungle lord named ""Zembla"" (1963); its eponymous title was an immediate hit. Among other notable characters created at the times were ""Rakar"", a masked Lakota chief, ""Tanka"", another jungle lord, ""Gun Gallon"", a ""John Carter of Mars""-type hero lost on a parallel world with three moons, World War II hero Rick Ross aka ""Baroud"", kung-fu cowboy ""Jed Puma"", Barbary Coast corsair ""Dragut"" and superhero ""Pilote Noir"". In 1968, Claude Vistel, Auguste Vistel's daughter, returned"
"very similar to Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. This is a non-speaking segment. The characters re-appeared as short-lived segments on Tom and Jerry Kids in 1993. A cool, Fonzie-patterned lion named King (voiced by Lennie Weinrib) alongside his high school classmates Big H the Hippopotamus (voiced by Sheldon Allman), Clyde the Ape (voiced by Don Messick), Sheena the Lioness (voiced by Ginny McSwain), Skids the Alligator (voiced by Marvin Kaplan), Yukayuka the Hyena (voiced by Lennie Weinrib), and Zelda the Ostrich (voiced by Susan Silo) attempt schemes to get into the spotlight. The Sheriff of Saddlesore (voiced by"
"until Sinestro betrays the Green Lantern Corps. It was released on July 28, 2009. The film features the voice talents of Christopher Meloni as Hal Jordan, Victor Garber as Sinestro, Olivia d'Abo as Carol Ferris, Kurtwood Smith as Kanjar Ro, Michael Madsen as Kilowog, Tricia Helfer as Boodikka, David Lander as Ch'p, William Schallert as Appa Ali Apsa, Larry Drake as Ganthet, Malachi Throne as Ranakar, Kath Soucie as Arisia Rrab, and John Larroquette as Tomar-Re. Like its predecessors, the animated film also had a positive reception. ""Superman/Batman: Public Enemies"" is based on the first story arc, ""The World's Finest"","